Sentence examples for rogue data from inspiring English sources

Krux also warned Web site operators about what it called "rogue data collection".

It would be easy to dismiss the slowdown in the US economy to near-stall speed as a piece of rogue data resulting from the inability of number crunchers at the Department of Commerce in Washington to take account of the fact that large parts of the country are blanketed by snow during the winter.

Teams score points depending on the difficulty of isolating the rogue data.

And try to paint everyone else as the rogue data sucker — to avoid the obvious and awkward fact that its own business functions in much the same way.

On the regulatory powers front, Denham was generally upbeat about the potential of the new GDPR framework to curb bad data practices — pointing out that not only does it allow for supersized fines but companies can be ordered to stop processing data, which she suggested is an even more potent tool to control rogue data-miners.

This behavior has hidden costs and creates risks of security and privacy breaches as data goes rogue.

This was contrary to the picture that McLaren had built up at the time of a July 26 federation hearing, when it continued to argue that it was only about a "rogue employee" keeping the data to himself.

That leaves a whopping 95.8% of Android users - probably a billion or so - who can't control whether rogue apps grab their data, nor what they do with it.

The figure for operational risk (non-market risks such as the loss of data, a rogue trader or the destruction of a bank's headquarters) has been slashed, after objections from banks.The November 5th pabulum came in response to a "quantitative impact study" (a live study of how the proposed capital charges would affect a sample of 138 banks in 25 countries).

At two recent cybersecurity conferences, researchers demonstrated applications designed to show just how much personal data a rogue smart phone app could access.

Hollywood is fueling the debate with the latest Marvel movie, Avengers: Age of Ultron, and Columbia Pictures' Ex Machina — two films about what bad can happen when machines go rogue and utilize big data to render an unpleasant judgment on humanity, either because machines are so task-oriented and void of any reasoning or because the humans they are learning from are corrupt themselves.